Sentence examples for provocative perception from inspiring English sources

Perhaps it's this provocative perception that has led producers to give him the job of chairing political debates.

Not to brag, but my research raises provocative questions about perception, genetics and the very definition of sentience and life itself.

But these are not subversive in any provocative way about perceptions of beauty or beastliness.

The image from the first sentence of "Syria's elite [who] dine and dance till dawn on tabletops to the thump of patriotic songs" is a provocative one, feeding the perception of a carelessly out-of-touch ruling class embodied by the president and his wife.

"So we shot a group of self-identifying but unexpected feminists in really authentic yet provocative situations to challenge perceptions and start conversations".

The provocation proved provocative.

Aldous Huxley explains his conception of the brain as a "reducing valve" of consciousness in his provocative book, The Doors of Perception.

Mr. Greenberg, who appeared to hold a special cachet as a spokesman for globalization because of the symbolism that McDonald's outlets have acquired around the world, said he knew that what he was about to say might be deemed provocative, but that "oftentimes the perception about global anger is somewhat different from the reality".

Andrew Parker, a neuroscientist at the University of Oxford, U.K., who specializes in binocular perception, describes the finding as provocative and of significant interest to the field at large.

The message — that our perception of beauty is distorted — was provocative enough that the video was widely circulated online and shown free on television.

The collection takes a provocative look at ANC heroes and highlights public perception that there is growing corruption in government, with officials abusing positions to amass wealth.